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n-m THK MW I..IK « \t.l> TU.
<• FOURTH OF Jl I/V."
Ol) ' blest the hour when Liberty spoke,
And justice descended to turn lion her voice ;
%ht n our sires from their slumber of bondage
And declared themselves free as the soil ofj w . ag c fleeted, an host of needy tulven
fanls will share (he (Stmitra nnd freedom
of the Umpire in which they are incor
porated.
“ The cordiality with which the Lou
isianians hailed their inf rod act ton in the
United States* government, has received
a check from the misconduct of too many
Americans. The moment the change
their i hoi
trerj soul caught the fire, every heart chanted
fori li
The anthem of freedom, the song of the
brave—
« Let us live as we ought, not as slaves on the
earth 1
In vict ry lie free, or be lost in the grave!
Jo tyranny 'ryoke we will never submit;
Our land shall be free us the air that we
breathe;.
To the God of all battles olif cause w c commit,
Let it stand on its justice, or deuth be its
sheath."
The hymn of deliv'rntice was echoed ufur,
Every hill caught the sounJ, and recorded
its truth; .
The sickle was turned to the symbol of w ar,
W hilst the mem ry of wrongs roused the a-
ged and youth
They loiighi and they conquered! lei us never
ellace
That day from our bosoms Which gave us
new birth,
And made us the sons of n patriot race,
A 11Htion of freemen, the pride of the earth.
Then blest be the hour « hen Liberty spoke,
And Justice descended to sanction her vdice;
When our sit es from their slumber of bondage
awoke,
And declared themselves free as the soil of
their choiee.
LINCHASO REVELTOSO.
UlOM TCr. LOUISIANA ADVERTISER.
THE CREOLES OK LOUISIANA.
There is, perhaps, no portion of our
Amt! tcau citizens, whose character is so
little understood, especially at a distance,
ss that of Ihe Creoles of Louisiana.—
Speaking a different language from the
rest of their fellow citizens, hav ing long
lived under different Institutions, reli
gnyi'S, civil, and political; how should
We know these adopted members of the
Aon iit an family, but by a residence a
mungst them : and wherever you hear
the Creoles of our country spoken of as
they deserve, you will find it is in the
Warmest terms of esteem and respect.
In the late War, the Creoles gave the
V;-V earnest to the world, of the gallan-
try and tirumess with which they will be.
ever ready tc repel invaders, and ive find
the venerable hero of our Revolution,
L. Fayette, recently proclaimed the bat-
th: ol'New-Oi leans, a phenomenon in mi-
litaiy history. Identified with their
'brethren of the West, under the able and
intrepid Jackson, the natives of Louisi
an- t have secured the proudest charac
ter for devoiion to their country, and gal
lantry in support of its rights.
*• I here are however, many other
traits in the character of the Louisianians
too little known. Mr. Allen Li. Magru-
der an able, and distinguished writer
a Kepi < -vntative from Opelousas, in the
last Legislature, and known for his va
Liable services in the Convention whirl
formed our State Constitution, after he
Lad resided some time in Louisiana, pub
lished, as we are informed, some Essays
giving an outline of the climate, resour
ces of the count ry,&, character of its inlm
biiants. We have not been able to h arn
whether these Essays, were ever col
lected and published in a Book—ifso, the
yvork is not within our reach. \\ e have
understood, however, that Mr. M. has
done ample justice to the natives of the
country.
II. M. Brackenridge, who has recent
lv given to the world the result of his
observations in Spanish America ; a gen
Reman distinguished for hi* picturesque
description of natural scenery, and the
accurate delicacy of his delineation of
character, lias also spoken of the natives
of Louisiana, in his “Sketches,” in the
warmest and most flattering terms. But
On one has done more justice to the
genuine character of the Creoles of the
Country, than Mr. Darby ; and with real
pl< wire, we adopt and publish the o
jit lontgiven, and the sentiments express
cu in the following extract, taken from
bi History of Louisiana.
“ The character of the Creole of Lou
si na, may be drawn in a few words.—
Endowed with quick perception, bis fit
cub tes dev elope themselves at an early
eg'' ; if found ignorant, it is not the igno
rance of stupidity, but arising from an
e. ucation uuder circumstances unfavor
able to improvement. Open, liberal,
Rial humane, where lie is found inhos
pitable, it is the lruit of a deception he
di<-ads, and to which, his unsuspecting
Xi lure has led him to be too often the
Victim. Mild in his deportment to oth
ers, he shrinks from contention ; a stran
ger to harshness, his conduct in the pur
suits of life, is marked by kindness. Le
gal dis.-utes, that seem to form part of
the amusements of the people of some
other parts of the world, are instinctive
ly avoided by the Creole, i fis docility
Hirers, allured by the softness of the
climate, Ihe hopes of gain, and inflat
ed bv extravagant expectations, spread
themselves along the Mississippi. Many
men of candid minds, classical education, :
& useful professional endowments, have
removed and settled in Louisiana ; but
some without education or moral princi
ple, prejudiced against the people, its a
nation, whom they came to abuse and
reside iinibngst; too ignorant to acquire
the language of the country, or to appre
ciate the qualities of the people—this
class of men have engendered most of
the hatred existing between the. two na
tions that inhabit Louisiana. The evil
of national animosity will gradually sub
side, as « more numerous and orderly
nee of people become the improvers of
the public lands.
The women of Louisiana are, with
few exceptions, well formed, with a datk
piercing eye. Their movements he-
peak warmth of imagination, at
high ilow of animal spirits, whilst their
features indicate good nature and intelli
gence. Tender, affectionate, and chaste,
but few instances of connubial infidelity
rise from the soft sex. With too of
ten example to excuse and neglect to
timuiate, the most sacred of human con
tracts are fulfilled on their parts with a
fidelity that does honor to their sex. In
II part* of the earth and in all ranks of
sqcicty, women tire more virtuous thai
men. From some cause, that operate
every where, the moral sense is more
deeply felt, and more uniformly obey cd
by women, than men—more temperate
in their enjoyments, their passions are
more under the'guidance of reason ; de
cent in their deportment, they continu
ally counteract the predisposition in mnu
to vulgar sensuality
As wives, sitters or mothers, the
Creole women hold a rank far abov
their apparent means of education, l'ru
gal in the expenses of life, they seldom
lead their families into distress, by
tifying their pleasures or pride. Rigid
economy, that may be called a trait in
the Creole character, is much the most
prominent in the conduct of the women
Very seldom the victims of inordinate
desires in any respect, their dress is re
gulated by neatness, decency, and fru
gality.”
cut food, neither tire mothers nor the'
daughters will strip off any cf the orna
mental coin, which hasbeen'once assign
ed for the portion money.”
The female peasantry, as in other Eu
ropean countries, arc exposed to labor
on the land, frequently with a child on
their hack. In going from place to place,
says Dr. Hunts, they not only curry their
infants in this manner, hut have often n
lofty jar or pitcher on their heads, and
a roch or spindle in their hands, with
which they spin as they walk ; yet there
in their appearance a degree of ele
gance and beauty not commonly to he
met without Greece, Their profiles
resemble those of the figures represen-
d on vases. Bgt amid all their oppres
sions, not an evening passes in the sum
mer month.*, iu which the young people
both sexes, of the islands and con
tinental village 8 , do nut assemble near
ome favorite fountain or grove, adorned
with garlands and (lowers, and their hair
losely floating on theirnccks, to indulge
i the favourite Komaicu, or circular
once; which, lively, changeful, &grace-
tj 1, is well fitted to display the beauty of
ittitude in the human form. Those and
other scenes of gaiety, however, are but
itlle enjoyed by the females of (he
towns, except pet Imps, it Alliens, where
the state of society is distinguished from
that of other parts of Greece, by its grea-
er vivacity and fieedom from restraint,
owing in part to the feebleness of the
Turkish government.
A TifF'T OF TETTERS
Remaining in the i'ost-Oibce at Jefferson.
Jackson county, on the first of July.
If not taken out liy Ihelir-l day of Octi
her next, will be returned ns dead letters.
1 Stephen James,
Cornelius Atkinson,
Li ven Irven,
James Aimer,
MissSaraliJohnston,
Stephen Arnold.
John Inzer,
B
John Jones.
Capt. F,. Bothwell,
K
Jesse Bennett,
James Knlluhum,
Middleton Brooks,
Waller Key.
Samuel Bailey,
L
William Bennett,
George Lester,
LeWrllen Barker,
John Lane,
John Brown,
Willintn Howry,
John Bradford,
Thomas Lenoir,
Jacob Boxlen,
James R. Lowry,
Drayton Blake,
Deltmis Loll,
Robert Barnwell,
Robert Lane,
Peter Brooks,
William Luckless,
Thomas Bradley,
George Luck,
Catharine Burgeu.
Pierce B. Louis.
C
M
Jonathan C. Coker,
Arch’d McDonald,
James Callehatn,
Jas.B.McCluskey,2
Alexander Cuviu,
,1 M C Monlgomeiy,t
John Cox,
Joint Madden,
Cl’k Jackson court,
Joseph M. Cluster,
Joint Collins, %,
William Morn s,
Tupley Camp,
Thomas Morn s,
Mrs. Mary Collins,
Joseph Marbrey,
Wiley Creator,
Leii Morellj. 2,
Alexander Crosier,
Chat les Mannor, 2,
Joseph Chandler,
Seaborn Maddox,
Parks Collins,
Charles McKinney,
TRAVELLERS IN' EGYPT.
Accounts have been lately received
frorn two gentlemen travelling in Egypt,
Mr. Waddington, of Trinity-College,
Cambridge, and Mr Danbury, of Jesus
college. These two gentlemen, availing
themselves of the opportunity of attend
ing the Pacha of Egypt in a military ex
pedition against romc tribes of Arabs,
have had the good fortune to see a part
of the Nile’s course, w hich it had not
before been safe for any European tr
rollers to visit. 'They have discovered
one or two interesting islands, w ith a
bout thirty entire pyramids of different
sizes, and extensive ruins of temples, of
unequal construction, hut some uf them
exhibiting considerable skill, and other
apparently of the highest antiquity.—
The public will learn some more ofthi
on the return of these gentlemen, which
is shortly expected.—London Traveller,
Thp affairs of Modern Greece having as
sumed an additional degree of interest, from
the effort of Prince Ypsilanti and bis follow-
rs to assert their liberty, perhaps the follow
ing article, describing the customs and man
ners of that country may not be deemed un
worthy the attention of our readers.
[.V. Y..flmerican.}
MODERN GREECE.
and hoiv sty secure him fron
injuring
others, uid lie enters the temple of jus
tice with reluctance to demand repara
tion for his own wrongs. Sober and
temperate in his pleasures, he is seldom
the victim of acute or chronick disease.
His complexion, pale but not cadaverous
bespeaks health, if not a vigorous frame.
His -trough speaking r\ 1; beams the na
tive lustre of a mind that only demands
opportunity and object to develope all
that i- notile and useful to mankind. If
the Creole of Louisiana feels but little,
of a military spirit, this apathy proceeds
jmtfrom timidity ; his ardent mind, light
athletick Irame of body, active, indefa
tigable. and dnrile, would reader him
tv "’I qualified to perform military duty,
sh Id this part of his character ever he
called into anion. The peal of nation-
-•al dory we never rung in his youthful
•ar. One generation has ii«en since
8 ,ain held his country, and noble was
the geim that retained its fructifying
pow: r, under the blighting influence of
ths government. Louisiana ha 8 escaped
*** &41iog frpd tnrjid yoke; it; iahjjbi-
An old bachelor is rarely found in
Greece; yet, with a strange inconsisten
cy, no country is so infested with monks,
who always incur disgrace by marriage.
Among the villages, marriage is contract
ed as among Europeans, from mutual
knowledge k. attachment ; but in towns &
among the higher orders, the match is
generally made tip by the parents and
friends, without the parties seeing each
other ; or by some matron or go be
tween. who manages the courtship and
concludes the treaty. The young couple
are then at liberty to see each other, and
converse freely together. Sometimes,
however, the first glimpse which the
bridegroom is permitted to take of his fu
ture wife, is on the day of marriage.—
One of the chief occupations of the bride
is that of working her wedding garments.
The.se being finished on the eve of the
day appointed for her marriage, she i*
conducted by her young friends in splen
did procession to the bath. The follow
ing morning, at an early hour, the bride
groom proceeds to the house of her par
ents, attended by a crowd ofyoung men,
singing And dancing and bawling out the
perfections Si virtues ofthe youngcouple
The bride is led forth loaded with brace
lets and necklaces, anil supported by her
father and her bridemaid slowly move
along with measured steps and down-vast
eyes ; as she proceeds, showers of nuts,
and cakes, and nosegays, are poured out
of the window s of her friends, w ith pray
ers and wishes for her prosperity. Th
mother and the matrons close the proces
sion. The marriage ceremony consists
of much mummery and little solemnity.
On the heads ofthe bride U bride-groom,
the priest places, alternately, chaplets or
crowns of flowers, among which, if they
are to be bad, are lilies and ears of corn ;
emblems of purity and abundance ; two
rings of gold or silver are interchange
several times between the parties, and
the ceremony concludes by their drink
ing wine out of the same cup. Among
the peasants, the. bride, accompanied by
Ivijbridemaids and husband’s relations
goes from house to house, and receives
from each male inhabitant a few piastres.
In some places they collect them before
marriage, and string them upon the braids
of their hair. At a village called Mazee,
Mr. Hobhouse entered into conversation
with some peasant girls ; “ who told us,”
lie says. “ that the males were scarce in
that country, and that, therefore contra
ry to common custom, no woman could
get married without bringing about a
thousand piastres to her husband. Ac
cordingly,several whom hesaw were col
lecting their portions on their hair ; and
the tresses of a pretty young girl among
them hung down nearly to her feet, en
tirely strong with piastres from top to
bottom. Yet, though in a starving con
dition, and passing, as they assured us,
with tears m thpir eyes, whole days with-
Executive Department, (leorgia,
Milledgeville, SOlli June, 11)21
T HE Executive having understood that
some of the receivers of the names of
persons entitled to draws iri the Land Lot
tely have const rued the law so as to give
one draw to those who have a wife only, or
legitimate male child under the age of'
years, or an unmarried female child, it is
ORDERED, That the names of all per
sons having the other requisites with a wife,
r legitimate male child under the age of
8, or an unmarried female child, he receiv
d and entered fortwo draws.
In order that tile tickets may he made out
nd the draw ing cf the Lottery' commence
as soon as possible, after the Surveying is
Completed, the receivers of the nan'ies of
persons entitled to draws, will lose no lime
in discharging the duty assigned them.
Attest, JOHNBURf’H. S. E D
seii
of the
Comm’r
Sale of FFactional Surveys
trXHF. undersigned Commis-ioners will, ptir
I sunnt to an act ofthe Legislature, pa.-seii
22d December, 1820, commence the sal
Tractuma\ Surveys
in the counties of Walton, Gwinnett, Hall, flab
rsliarn and Rabun, nttlie town of Jefferson, in
Jackson county, on the first Monday in August
nest, and continue the same from day to day
(Sundays excepted,) unt il the whole are sold
SAMUEL JACKSON, 1
John r.ori YG,
/'. l\ ADRIAN,
Extract from the act authorising the sate oftlt
Etactions.
“ § 7. And be it further enacted, Thai it sha.
bethe duty ofthe Commissioners appointed a
aforesaid, to sell Ihe fractions in the countj
Walton, Gwinnett, Hall, Habersham & Rabun
to commence by offerinfc, the lowest nmnbe
ed fraction in the lowest numbered district i
the county of Walton, progressing in nurncr
cal order, until the whole of the fractions in
aid district is offered for sale—then hv offer
ing the lowest numbered fraction in the next
lowest numbered district in said county, and
progressing in the same numerical order, uni
the whole are disposed of iu said county, conti
nuing Sxobserving the same progression through
out the different counties, in the order in whicl
they stand in the aforegoing part of this secti
n."
July 12.
Abner Camp,
William Cowan,
James Collins,
Abraham (’lardy, 2,
John Clark,
Hosea Camp,
John Cato,
Andrew Collins,
Samuel Chapman.
1)
Charles Dorhcrty, 2,
Mrs. Mary Doherty,
Hugh Dickson,
J. C, Dcprecst, 3,
Amos Dowdy,
William I bibbs,
Henry Datvson,
Louis J. Dupree,
E
Anthony Elton,
John R. Eskridge,
Samuel H. Everett,
Christopher Ellis.
F
Benjamin Freeman,
Samuel' Fer,
Chandler Flagg.
G
Moses Gresham, 2,
Miss Mary J. Griggs,
Roger Green,
Edmond Gresham,
llev. David Garrison,
11
Jotuqih Hampton, 3,
Miss Louisa Hudson,
Permeous Haynes,
Messrs. E. Adams, fit
John Hardwick,
Capt. J. Hammons,
V. Harlen,
Early Harris,
Rev. John Morrison,
Littleton Hunt,
William Heard,
Samuel B. Hill,
William Hewett, 2,
Richard Hutcherson,
Doct. Janies Henfy,
James Hoopavv,
Charles H. Hardy,
Elias Henderson,
Louis Hopgood,
Thomas Hanson,
William Harper,
Prosser Horton,
Arch’d Humblt-ton,
E. Hogan,
George Hawpe,
Samuel II iv,
William Hutson,
I
Andrew Millican,
John D. Martin,
Jesse, Mimgthon,
Willis Moore,
William 1). Martin,
Samuel Martin,
Peter Martin,
Jacob Millsaps,
Bradock McDonald,
Wilson McKinney,
Elizabeth Murphy,
N
Joseph Norman,
William Nox.
O
Polly Overcast, 2,
Reps Osbourn.
Charles Price,
James Patterson,
John Pri tchett.
Miss Allice Parle,
John Parks,
Zachariah Petty,
Ransom Paiham.
R
Alexander Reed,
( John Rogers, 2,
| John Randolph, 2,
| Peyten Randolph,
| John ltedlen,
Sion ltcnningtnn,
W'illis Rowland,
S
Fleming Staton,
Matthew Spears,
Green Sleed,
William Stewart,
George Shields,
John \V. Simmons,
Hiram Scrogings,
Soutliand Segrist,
Robert Smithwick.
T
Richard Tileeting,
William Thompson,
Penelope Thornton,
Mark Thornton,
Allen Thomas,
(’apt. H. Thomas,
Edmond Taylor,
GranvifleThompson.
Y
Joseph Yarborough.
W
Timothy C. Woods,
John Wails,
Miss It. Wilkins,
John Whigham,
Isom Williams,
Robert C. Wingfield
Miss Polly Ward.
^YVulUYY^
O K' (tie first Tuesday in August next, will be
said, to the bight st bidder, for wady mo
ney, nt Tattnall court‘ho«Sc, between the usu
al hours of snip,
fOd acres of pine land, with 20 acres improv
ed, wiili sundry rabbins, lying in Tattnall
county, three head of linrscsj 21 head cattle,
one rail, one Itille gun, 25 head hogs, one aide-
saddle, one man's saddle, and three feat her beds
The ubnve taken us the property of Silas 1)ver
st reel, to satisfy an execution in favor of the
State—properly pointed out by the defendant.
Also—Three tracts of land in Tntlnnll coun
ty, lying on Hull creek, containing 300 acres
pine land, with good improvements thereon,
being the residence of .lames Smith; 250 acres
pine land, unimproved; 225 acres pine land,
also unimproved ; taken its the property of JaS.
Smith, to satisfy an execution iu favor of the
State.
AKo—Three Negroes, JOurdnn, Hercules
and Iturharl, taken nsthr property of Jamas A.
Tippins, to satisfy an execution in lavor of the
Sluti—property pointed out by the defendant.
Also—One negro man named George, taken
as the property of.lames Caswell, to satisfy an
execution iu fuvorofthe Slate.
Also- 700 acres pine land w ilh good improve
ments, occupied by Richard J ulios, in Tattnall
county, taken ns the property of Ihe said Till
ius, tu satisfy nn execution in favor ofthe State
—property pointed out by (lefrtidant.
Also—40 head hogs, 1 i;heud sheep, 15 head
stock cattle, three leather bods and bedsteads,
nne'olill, 30 gallons, two pine tables, one cotton
wheel, one grey mure, mid 110 acres pine land
with improvements, occupied by Isnnc Guil
ford , taken as Ihe propel ly of said Guilford, to
biiG-fy an cxecutiouin (avoroftlw State.
Also—OOOaercs pine land on Milligan's creek,
in Tattnall county, taken e.s the propelty of
Lius Fivcasli, to satisfy an execution in favor
of Wyatt Furtsh.
Abo—000 acres of pine land lying in Tatt
nall county, on Waits creek, adjoining land of
Benjamin Striplin Tennill, &. granted to Watts;
also 3-45 acres of second quality swampland on
the Altamaliii river, in Tattnall county, mid ad
joining land of Joshua Dasher and John Mobly
—also, 287 1-2 ncres of second quality swamp
land on the Altumuhn ri'*qr, in Tattnall county ,
and .granted to Davis, end adjoining land cl
Daniel Brinson—all the above levit (I un its (lit
property of l.odwick Laird, to satisfy mi execu
tion in furorof Reuben i\ulie, mid one in favor
uf Joshua Kemp.
Also—200 acres of pine land on the Ohoopie
river, in Tattnall county, levied on as the pro
perty ol William Southwell, to satisfy nn execu
tion in lavor ol Dempsy Daugherty—the pio-
perly pointed out by the plaintiff.
Abo—One feather bed and furniture and bed
stead, five tilting chairs, one pine tab]
sett cups and saucers, seven plat
two pots, one oven, one skillett, one griddle,
one pair wafile irons, two pnils, mid one tub,
all the above levied on ns the property of Wil
liam l. Ferry, to satisfy an execution in ‘favor
ot Littleton Wyclie, executor.
Also—075 acres of pine land, with 25 or 30 n-
eres ol open land, with n dwelling house sonic
out houses, levied on as the property of James
Casewcll, to satisfy two executions in favor of
William Kemp.
Abo—3(10 acres of pine land granted to Geo.
W . ’1 ippins, and 1000 acres of (line land granted
to James A. Tippins, with tolerable good im
provements ninj an excellent 40 saw gin ; nil
ihe above levied on as the properly of James
A. Tippins, to satisfy un execution in favor ol
James Stephens.
J. lb STRIPLING, D. S.
June 20.
SALfc,
A valuable, PlawVdUou
S ITUATED In Warren county, Georgia, right
miles from W'arrcnton and forty-five' from
Augusta, on the waters of Hart's and Williams’
creek, ad joining lands of Major 11. A. Beall and
others—containing seven hundred und sixtv-
nine. ncres, with a very commodious Dwelling
House, with all other out houses necessary —
Persons desirous of purchasing lands j n the nr.
country, will do well to call and view it, ns I
am determined to sell, and will dispose of it on
accommodating terms. .
JESSE M. BUTT.
N. B. The Augusta Herald, Savannah Repubs
.lienn, and Charleston Times, will insert the a-
hove monthly for three months, and forward
their accounts to this place for payment.
Il'nrrcnton, Ga. 11th May, 1821. 15—mtT
THE SUBSCRIBER ~
I NFORMS the public that he has taken the
House formerly occupied by Mr. Lewis Cal-
frey in this place, where he intends keeping it
open for the reception of Travellers. He pledg
es himself lo use every exertion to give satisfac
tion, and make the situation of those (who fa
vor him with their custom) agreeable and com
fortable.
JEREMV STONE.
Fort Hawkins, June 9. 50—eoivlf.
TOBACCO.
W ANTED immediately, 10,000 pound?
good LEAF TOBACCO, for which
the Augusta price Will be given, to be deli
vered at our residence seven miles north oF
Clinton, Jones county.
\Vm. CABINESS, fo
J. E. BAILEY.
June 15,1821 19—14teow*
to Me, on
wo ill'lir
Mrs. Sophia Jones,
THOMAS HYDE, I\ M.
July 2. 2-2—3t
TUYi T ttST-VY F F1Y E
AND THE
SUBSCRIBER'S STORE
ARE removed to the corner of Wayne
and Hancock afreets, in the building former
ly occupied bv Mr. Uosseter.
THOMAS M. BRADFORD.
July 10. 22—tf.
T\W’ SAliE oi IHlY liS
ADVERTISED by the Subscriber, is
postponed to Friday the Sist of AUGUST
—until that time, Drugs, £ze. will be sold ve
ry low for cash. T. BIRD.
July 10. 22—tf.
W ILL BE SOLD, nt the court-house in
the tow n of Dublin, Laurens county,
within the usual hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in August next, the following property, to
wit:
One half acre lot of land on Gaines street,
wlieron Simeon Woodson nowlives, in the town
of Dublin, levied on as the property of Simeon
Woodson, lo satisfy an execution in favor of
(lie administrators of Henry Mitchell, dee d
One half square of land, No. 211, the N. W
half in 2d district, levied on as the property of
William Itpan, to satisfy an execution in favor
of William Godfrey—property pointed out by
the defendant.
One Square of land, No. 197, in 17th district,
levied on as the property of John It. Turner, to
satisfy an execution in favor of Robert Knight
and others—property pointed out by Juuies
Brantly.
One <c|uare of land in 17th district, lying on
Blue water, levied on us the property ol Lewis
Johnson, to satisfy an execution iri favor of Ro
bert Knight—property pointed out by James
Brantly.
One square of land, No. 98, in 18th district,
levied on as the property of Felrr Fain-loth, to
satisfy an execution in favor of Edw'd S. Kemp-
£ t EOUGIA, Baldwin county.
VX Isanc Lester of Capt. Haws' district toled
before Spencer Moore, esq. a Sorrel Mare,
bout 6 or 7 years old, about 14 hands high, with
a small streak in her forehead, the left hind
foot white, with a yoke on made of hickory and
dogwood, with two small pins in said yoke,
pointing to her breast—appraised by John Bar
nard and Renjamin Jenkins to seventy dollars,
July 9th, 1821.
THOMAS H. KENAN, Cllc.
July 17. 23—3t.
Fifty. Dollars Reward.
R AN AW AY from thtt
subscriber on the 14lh
inst. a very bright mulatto
by the name of
LIGE,
Who will probably nticnpt to pass by the natnCi
of Elijah Dawkins—about 6 feet 1) incites high,
about -jn years <j!d, large made,and very coarse
featured—when spoken to has a down look—
straight hair and blue eyes, some of his front
upper teeth rotten out, lias a scar on his cheek
occasioned by being branded w ith the letter S.
which is quite effaced, it is presumed lie will
endeavor, from his being so very bright, to im
pose himself on the community for a white man
lie was formerly engaged in boating, but more
particularly a bandy Urmrr. Had on w hen lie
went off a white hat of a good quality, gray
coat and pantaloons. The above rew ard will
be paid to any person w ho will deliver said ne
gro to me, or twenty five dollars if confined in
any jail so 1 get him.
THOMAS B. STUBBS.
Milledgeville, July 16. !23—if.
RAN AWAY
IT ROM the subscriber on
P the night of the 7th
instant, a negro man slave
named
S A M.
lie is about 22 years of arge, black complex!-.*
on, about 6 feet 9 or 10 inches iu height, well
made, has rings in his ears, wore away with
him n Gingham Coatee, while paataloo i-, a
half-worn Beaver latt,. with (he Mibscr.bt r’u
name in the lining—took with him a bridle,
and perhaps will pretend he is looking for u
horse. A rmtsonaide rowjid Jhfrd all reasona
ble expenses will Le pdja for'Kil apprehension
and delivery. »-
SAMUEL ROCKWELL.
Milledgeville, July 10. 22—tf.
Madison Superior Court, March Term, 1821.
Plij:r Smith,
RULE NISI.
-3t.
LAW.
r OTT WARREN having recently been ad-
i milted to the PRACTICE OP LAW, and
having located himself in Dublin, tenders his
professional services in (lie Southern Circuit,
and in Wilkinson county, of the OomuWee Cir
cuit.
July 13, Q3 3|»
LOST,
\ NOTE OF HAND for fifty-five dollars,
given by William S. Mitchell, to the sub
scriber.
D. LYMAN, jun
July 17. 23—tf.
■NYv. llw\n’W\ YV> un,
W E arc authobised to state, will be a can-
delate for Receiver of Tax Returns at
the next election, for Baldwin county.
VntVvan YH»Uai\o\\s.
riTHE SUBSCRIBERS w ill undertake ns A-
-L gentt and Counsellors, the settlement of
all claims for Indian Spoliations, referable to
the United States Commissioner, under their
several treaties with the Creek Nation.
CRAWFORD bLAMAR
Milledgeville, July 6 22—3w
feTVHYARVi
AND
Vjomm'ission Wusincss.
T HE SUBSCRIBER having taken a lease on
the Ware-House, recently occupied by Hol
combe Tucker, opposite Messrs. Hints te. Willi
ams, lute McKinne, itCu. will be thankful to
his friends and the public fur a share of their
patronage. Every attention will he paid to the
interi st of those who may favor him with their
business, whether in receiving or forwarding,
sales, and purchasing of Cotton or Merchan
dize. His Ware-House end Stores tire in n
central part of the city, and a situation secure'
from fire.
ROBERT MAI.ONE
Augusta, .Tube 1. lo—lOct.
DAWS & JttYLWXADS.
A FEW Copies of thereto passed at the
late extra lession of the General As
sembly, and of the Jottrnals of each branch
of the Legislature, can be had at the Re
corder Olfice. July B.
NOTICE.
iny alrse
Mr. M. Hopper w
June 29.
| ^URING iny absence from litis state,
act as my attorney
c. w. butler.
21 — 41.
li way (Wan’s $a\e.
O N the fir-t Tuesduy in October next, will be
sold, at the court-house in Eatonton, Put
nam county.
a Tract of land,
containing 202 1-2 acres, lying in said county,
about three utiles from (lie court-house, on the
Clinton road, and ad joining the lands of Ste
phen W. Harris, e«q. and Mr. Thomas White
head—the same being the property of Jeffer
son Zuber, un orphan, and sold by order of
court.
, ABB AM ZUBER, Guardian
July 1$, id—tds.
S AW.—The subscribers having entered into
_J co-partnership in the PRACTICE OT
LAW, tender their professional services to tin;
public. They will attend the Superior courts
io the several counties iu the Oeniulgee Circuit,
and also in the counties of Twiggs, Laurens,
Pulaski And liuucock.
JOEL CRAWFORD
LUCIUS Q. C. LAMAR.
Milledgeville, 28th May, 1821. 10—tt.
One half square of land in 2d district, adjoin
ing Noah Lambert and others, levied on as the
property of James Scarborough, to satisfy un
execution in favor of William !i. Purumure—
property pointed out by plaintiff.
Twofots land in the tow u of Dublin, on Gair.es
and Franklin streets, No 25 mid 15, levit d on
as the property of Daniel McNeel, to satisfy en
execution in favor of Gaines and Talbot, 8: Co.
for lie use of Isaac Harvey.
One square of land in 2d district, No. 261 ;
also, one square adjoining, the No. not known ;
and one half square adjoining the Olliers, levi
ed on nsthe property of Henry Brelli, to satis
fy an execution in favor of Henry W. Raley utul
others.
Two squares of land, No. 67 and 158, in 1 Sill
district, one negro boy named Ben; about ten
years old, levied on nsthe property of Alrali
and Fauset, to satisfy an execution iu favor of
the State of Georgia.
One square of land, No. 364, adjoining Willi
am Smith and others, ns the property of Absa
lom l’ayne; also, otic square, No. 334, as the
property Of George Payne, all levied on to satis
fy an execution in favor ofthe administrators ol
Henry Mitchell, dee d.
One negro boy named Abraham, levied on ns
the property of Jacob Smith, to satisfy nn exe
cution in favor ofthe administrators of Henry
Mitchell, dec'd., and others.
One horse mid gig and three rows and calves,
j levied on .as the property of Wright R Cole
man, to satisfy an execution in favor of E. S
I Kempton and others
One horse and gig, one house and lot, ^.'o
55, on Gaines and Jefferson streets. o r m gin
and gin-house, and lot No. 21, on Gair es and
Jefferson streets, one house and lot o'i Jackson
street, No. Y7, all in the town of Dublin, one
negro girl named Rachael, eig^t head cattle
and some Hogs, sundry articles ot dry goods,
one dray and cart, levied no. as the property of
Thomas Moore, to satisfy ? „ execution iu favor
of Fleming mid Akin,imr'j others.
One Square and fraction of land in 1st dis
trict, No 262, and No 261, levied on as the
property ot Elias Aycock, to satisfy an executi
on in favor ol John Guyton and others.
One grey mure and colt, levied on as (lie
property of E. B. Cliediolm, to satisfy an exe
cution in tavor of the administrators of Henry
Mitchell, dec'd.—Coqditions Cash
CHARLES S GUYTON, Sltlf.
Dublin, Juno 29.
nt, i
KFKSLlV. J
Henry T)im,
■ PON the ftetiliou of Peter Smith, praying
the foreclosure of the equity of redempti-
jil, und to one half of a certain tract or par-
el ol land, lying and being in the town of Da-
uielsVlIle, containing one. fourth part of un acre,
and kjtSvi n and distinguished in the plan of said
town by nutnbar one, fronting the public square,
which said lot was mortgaged by the said llen.-
-ey'.'i auke,siev to the said Peter Smith, on the
twenty-uiulli day of January, m the year eigh
teen Uaodred endtweuty, the better to secure
the payment ofthe autp »f live hundred dollars
and i.iU'rest. On motion, it is ordered, that
the py®(jlpal, Interest and cost doe on said
moftAge he paid into this court within twelve
mouth, from this date, otherwise the equity of
redemption, in and to said mortgaged premises
will be from thenceforth bared and foreclosed.
And it i- further ordered, that a copy of this
rale be published in one of the public Gazettes
of this stale, once u mouth for the space of
twelve months, or served on the mortgager or
his special agent, at least six months previous
to tile t ime the money is directed to be puid in
to court.
A true extract from the minutes, C7th April,
ly ->- JAMES LONG, Clk.
May 8. ntl2tn.
In Baldwin Superior Court—August Term, 1820
'' ' ‘ l
Rule .Xisi.
Administrator's Sale.
W ILL JJE SOLD at the store or Ste
phen Pearson, in Hancock county, at
Fairplay, on Saturday, the 2fith August
next, ALL THE PERISHABLE PRO-
P&RTY of Angus Chi“hohir, dec’d, consist
ing of wearing apparel and a few other arti
cles. Terms made known on the day.
DUDLEY LAWSON, A.Wr.
July*. 28—tds.
]\ !NE months after date, application will he
-L x made to the honorable the Inferior court
of Baldwin county, while sitting for nrdinuiy
purposes, for leave to sell the real estate ol
Alexander Bass, sen. dec.
MARTHA BASS, Adm'a.
February 11. m9m.
N INE months after date, application will lie
made to (lie I rifel inr court of Tat mill coun
ty, for leave to sell oil the rent estate of Daniel
How and,dec d.—&>r the beueiitof the heirs and
creditor . ‘
January 3, n Vm.
Marlow L, Pry on,
VS. 1
Willis Fexhy.
U PON, the petitioner Marlow L. Pryor,
pzaying the foreclosure of the equity
ql redemption, in and to all that lot of land,
'.it the town of Milledgeville, in the county
and state aforesaid, containing one half of au
acre, part of lot number four, in square for
ty-two, lying broadside of Wilkinson-street-
and cornering on Washington-street, and
running on said street one hundred and five
I, and joining John Howard’s lot on the
north, which said lot was mortgaged by said
Willis Perry to your petitioner, on the 28lh
day of April, in the year 1820, for the better
securing the payment of four hundred ami
fifty dollars, with the drawing interest there
on, hearing date seventh day of March last,
and. then endorsed to his credit lo the Dari
en Bank in Milledgeville, due cighty-ninfc
days after date.
On motion of R. Rutherford, it is order*
cd, that the-principal, interest and cost due
on said mortgage, be paid into this court'
within twelve months from this date, or Rig
equity of redemption in tho'premises wilfhe
from thence forever barred and foreclosed :
And it is further ordered, that a copy of this
rule be published in ode of the Gazeties of
tins state once a month for twelve months,
or served oh the mortgager or his special a-
fent at least six months previous to the time
the money is directed to be paid as afore
said.
A true copy,taken from the minutes this
fifteenth September, 1820.
THOMA8 H. KENAN, Clerk-
September xff. jou*—3*